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Frank Dell'Apa

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March 21, 2009 – Kheli Dube’s 55th-minute goal gives Revolution win in season-opener. Origins of MLS ‘live streaming,’ YouTube replay

March 21, 2017 by frankdellapa@gmail.com

In 22 years of existence, the Revolution have won five season-openers – one since Kheli Dube’s goal made the difference in a 1-0 win over the San Jose Earthquakes in the 2009 opener. Dube totaled 19 goals in 91 matches in all competitions for the Revolution. Dube played for the Revolution from 2008-11 and was on the squad during the ’08 CONCACAF Champions Cup, but did not participate in the team’s two-game campaign. Dube did compete in the African Champions Cup as a member of the Zimbabwe club Highlanders FC of Bulawayo. Dube’s experience (combination of international and collegiate), plus his timing and finishing ability made him an effective player in MLS. Dube was prolific both at home, totaling 11 goals at Gillette Stadium (tied with Landon Donovan for 12th on the all-time list), and away. [Read more…] about March 21, 2009 – Kheli Dube’s 55th-minute goal gives Revolution win in season-opener. Origins of MLS ‘live streaming,’ YouTube replay

Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: Columbus Crew, Crew Stadium, Gillette Stadium, Kheli Dube, Landon Donovan, Major League Soccer, MAPFRE Stadium, MLS, New England Revolution, Professional Soccer, San Jose Earthquakes, Shalrie Joseph, Steve Ralston, Toronto FC, YouTube

March 21, 2009 – Kheli Dube’s 55th-minute goal gives Revolution season-opening win. Origins of MLS ‘live streaming,’ YouTube replay

March 21, 2017 by frankdellapa@gmail.com

 

In 22 years of existence, the Revolution have won five season-openers – one since Kheli Dube’s goal made the difference in a 1-0 win over the San Jose Earthquakes in the 2009 opener. Dube totaled 19 goals in 91 matches in all competitions for the Revolution. Dube played for the Revolution from 2008-11 and was on the squad during the ’08 CONCACAF Champions Cup, but did not participate in the team’s two-game campaign. Dube did compete in the African Champions Cup as a member of the Zimbabwe club Highlanders FC of Bulawayo. Dube’s experience (combination of international and collegiate), plus his timing and finishing ability made him an effective player in MLS. Dube was prolific both at home, totaling 11 goals at Gillette Stadium (tied with Landon Donovan for 12th on the all-time list), and away. [Read more…] about March 21, 2009 – Kheli Dube’s 55th-minute goal gives Revolution season-opening win. Origins of MLS ‘live streaming,’ YouTube replay

Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: Columbus Crew, CONCACAF, Kheli Dube, Landon Donovan, Major League Soccer, MLS, New England Revolution, Professional Soccer, San Jose Earthquakes, Shalrie Joseph, Steve Ralston, YouTube

March 20, 2011 –LA Galaxy 1:1 Revolution. Shalrie Joseph 3rd minute goal.

March 20, 2017 by frankdellapa@gmail.com

Shalrie Joseph led the Revolution in scoring (8 goals) during the 2011 season, a statistic indicating his impressive versatility and also the team’s lack of strikers that year. Joseph totaled a Revolution record 305 games in all competitions, carrying the Revolution as far as possible in his final seasons as the team’s supporting cast declined. [Read more…] about March 20, 2011 –LA Galaxy 1:1 Revolution. Shalrie Joseph 3rd minute goal.

Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: Celtic FC, Clint Dempsey, Giovanni Savarese, LA Galaxy, Major League Soccer, MLS, New England Revolution, Professional Soccer, Shalrie Joseph, Taylor Twellman

March 19, 1927 – Bethlehem Steel loses in New Bedford, profits big time

March 20, 2017 by frankdellapa@gmail.com

Andy Stevens scored both goals as the New Bedford Whalers took a 2-0 win over Bethlehem Steel in an American Soccer League match. On the same day, Bethlehem Steel Corp. reported in its 22nd annual statement “shipments and deliveries by subsidiary companies of $304,361,805 for the fiscal year ending Dec. 31, 1926 … net income for the year was equivalent to $7.48 per share on the common stock (up from $5.30 the previous year).” The next day, Bethlehem Steel would concluded its two-day road trip with a 4-2 win over the Providence Clamdiggers. [Read more…] about March 19, 1927 – Bethlehem Steel loses in New Bedford, profits big time

Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: American Soccer League, Bethlehem Steel, Boston Celtics, New Bedford Whalers, Professional Soccer

March 18, 2000 – Fernando Clavijo’s first game as New England Revolution coach

March 18, 2017 by frankdellapa@gmail.com

The New England Revolution played to a 1-1 draw with the Miami Fusion at Lockhart Stadium in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Diego Serna (61st minute) scored first, the Revolution’s Imad Baba (80th) equalizing. Clavijo would guide the Revolution to their first .500 season and first playoff victory that year, and to the 2001 U.S. Open Cup final. [Read more…] about March 18, 2000 – Fernando Clavijo’s first game as New England Revolution coach

Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: Colorado Rapids, FC Dallas, Fernando Clavijo, FIFA World Cup, Major League Soccer, MLS, New England Revolution, Professional Soccer, U.S. Men's National Team, U.S. Open Cup, USMNT

March 17, 1923 – ASL games, indoor soccer at Commonwealth Armory

March 17, 2017 by frankdellapa@gmail.com

J&P Coats 3:1 Fall River Marksmen in Pawtucket, R.I.

J&P’s Tommy Fleming two goals, Gilmore one in fifth victory of 14-match winning streak. The Threadmen would also advance to National Challenge Cup (U.S. Open Cup) final. Duncan Dalrymple scores the only goal of his ASL career for Fall River.

Abbot Worsteds 5:4 Fore River at Commonwealth Armory

Dundas scored twice, his first in the second minute of “a game of thrills,” for the Forge Villagers, according to the Boston Globe account. Abbot Worsted reached the National Challenge Cup quarterfinals in 1923 and semifinals in 1922 and ’25, coached by Jack Kershaw, who would go on to coach Harvard University’s soccer team.

TODAY IN NEW ENGLAND SOCCER HISTORY

Filed Under: Soccer, Uncategorized Tagged With: Boston Globe, Commonwealth Armory, Fore River, Harvard University, Jack Kershaw, Professional Soccer, U.S. Open Cup

March 16, 1930 – Fall River 1:1 aet Bethlehem Steel, National Challenge Cup at Polo Grounds ‘One of the greatest games’

March 16, 2017 by frankdellapa@gmail.com

This U.S. Open Cup match at the Polo Grounds “was one of the greatest games ever seen here,” according to the Boston Globe report. Attendance announced at 15,000, including 3,000 arriving from New England (the New York Giants averaged less than 12,000 attendance in both the 1929 and ’30 seasons at the Polo Grounds).

A replay was set at New Bedford next Sunday “by the committee of the National Cup.” Bethlehem Steel scored on an R. McAuley own goal after 12 minutes of the second half. “Stark had almost connected with Dick’s great center and McAuley’s lunge at the ball caused the deflection.” At 27 minutes, Alex McNab deadlocked. [Read more…] about March 16, 1930 – Fall River 1:1 aet Bethlehem Steel, National Challenge Cup at Polo Grounds ‘One of the greatest games’

Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: Alex McNab, Archie Stark, Bert Patenaude, Bethlehem Steel, Billy Gonsalves, Chelsea, Edmund Conen, Fall River, FIFA World Cup, Glasgow Rangers, New York Giants, Pelé, Polo Grounds, Professional Soccer, U.S. Men's National Team, USMNT, Walter Dick

March 15, 1924 – OLYMPIC TRYOUT AT SULLIVAN SQ POSTPONED

March 15, 2017 by frankdellapa@gmail.com

“On account of ice and snow,” according to The Boston Globe report, likely penned by George M. Collins, who would become the manager of the U.S. team in the 1924 Paris Olympics. Clan Robertson of Dorchester and the Worcester Rangers were set to meet in the game. Also postponed was the Quincy Olympics v. Readville Carshops match at Merrymount Park. In a March 17, 1924 article entitled UNITED STATES SOCCER TEAM SHOULD MAKE A GOOD SHOWING, The Globe’s Collins expressed optimism in the U.S. chances at the 1924 Paris Olympics. [Read more…] about March 15, 1924 – OLYMPIC TRYOUT AT SULLIVAN SQ POSTPONED

Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: Estonia, Olympic Games, Soccer, U.S. Men's National Team, Uruguay, USMNT

March 14, 1967 – Sox, Patriots Back Stadium; Rival Planners Offer Help

March 14, 2017 by frankdellapa@gmail.com

They were talking about a sports stadium in Boston 50 years ago, but finances, logistics and politics got in the way. In the late 1960s, several sites were being considered for a stadium, from Dedham to Dorchester (Neponset Circle) to Readville to Stoughton to Weston. Other possibilities included East Boston; Fenway; Newton (on the Woodland Golf Club grounds); South Boston (in 1946, Mayor Curley pushed a 75,000-capacity stadium for Columbus Park in Southie); South Station (stadium to be built on “stilts”); Walpole; Westwood-Canton; Wilmington. Also proposed were a $5 million expansion of White Stadium; a facility next to a planned “third harbor tunnel,” paid for by tolls; one of the Harbor Islands. [Read more…] about March 14, 1967 – Sox, Patriots Back Stadium; Rival Planners Offer Help

Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: Benfica, Boston Red Sox, Eusebio, Foxboro Stadium, Major League Soccer, MLS, NASL, New England Revolution, New York Giants, NFL, North American Soccer League, Patriots, Professional Soccer, Schaefer Stadium, Sporting

March 13, 1937 – “Despite the snowstorm of the previous day the pitch was in great shape”

March 13, 2017 by frankdellapa@gmail.com

 

Soccer games set for March 13, 1937 were called off because of snow, but a full schedule was played the following day. The Boston Globe story in March 14, 1937 editions previewing the American Professional League season-opener between Lusitania Recreation and the Boston Celtics noted: “Celts are on the spot and have to win this match or take an awful panning from the fans.” But the Lucy Recs took a 4-1 win over the Celtics in “the American Pro League opener” at Lincoln Park. “Despite the snowstorm of the previous day the pitch was in great shape.”

Bobby Green scored three goals, Poly Guyda one for Lusitania. Mike McDonough converted for the Celtics. J. Lyons listed at rh in Celts lineup, could have been Jackie Lyons, who played in the 1928 Olympics. Poly Guyda played for the U.S. in the 1936 Olympics in Berlin and went on to coach at Harvard.

TODAY IN NEW ENGLAND SOCCER HISTORY

Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: Boston Celtics, Harvard, Lusitania Recreation, Olympics, Poly Guyda, Professional Soccer, U.S. Men's National Team, USMNT

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Frank Dell'Apa

Frank Dell’Apa began covering soccer in the days of the original NASL. He was the Boston Globe’s soccer columnist for nearly 23 years before being recruited to work for a start-up television network in Miami. In late 2014, he returned to Boston, where he is based as a freelance journalist. Dell’Apa has covered seven World Cups, MLS since the league started, and continues to be involved with the NASL as part of a New York Cosmos Podcast.

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